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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1944)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Standings Anybody Lose a Leg? Affected by Mental Slip Sac Fielder' Failure to Touch Bate Cost Game; Beavers Note Out Portland Br The Associated Press A lot of team standings in the Pacific Coast league were affected last night when Al Mc Elreath, Sacramento left field er, committed a mental miscue that turned his team's certain victory into ultimate defeat by the Hollywood Stars, 7-3. Hollywood's triumph In 'the 14th Inning put the htars m a tie for third position with Port land, which defeated Oakland 4-3, and left Oakland, Los An geles and Seattle tied for fifth. Had the run counted Portland would have been i-i third place, Oakland, Los Angeles and Se attle tied for fourth and Holly wood in seventh. San Diego took a tighter hold on second with a 5-4 win over first place San Francisco. Sacramento and Hollywood were tied at 5-all with the bases loaded in the last half of the ninth when Jake Suylar. Solon first sacker, hit to the left field fence. McElreath. however, stopped midway between first and second bases and left the field without touching second. The ball was relayed to second, forcing McElreath out and nulli fying the hit and run. Portland, trailing as the two teams entered the seventh Inn ing, knotted the count as Ted Gullic doubled and scored on Pieretti's single. The winning eighth inning tally came when Larry Barton lifted out a triple to right field and came home on Norman Deweese's single. Seattle and Los Angeles, idle yesterday, resume today with a doubleheader. Novelty Link Tourney Set CHICAGO, June 28 OP) The nation's top-ranking pros began their par-wrecking episode at the Simple Edgewater golf course today, teaming up in foursomes with an amateur, woman and senior player in a 36hole pre lude to the Chicago Victory na tional tournament starting Fri- aay. Sammy Byrd, Byron Nelson, Craig Wood and Jug McSpaden who among them have won S53. 973 to dominate the golf circuit this season, are the favorites for the Victory national crown. ( J -j: . V- v ; Billy McEwin is working on Walter "Sneese" Achiu in the rooes whlla Wally Mots tries to break it up. This week Achiu faces Buck Davidson In the semi-finals while McEwin wrestles Tony Morelli in the opener. The main event pits Pete Belcastro against George Wagner. which will be determined over a 72-hole route starting Friday. Separate prizes will be award ed to the low scoring pro-amateur, pro-woman, pro-senior com binations during the novelty team matches today and tomor row. Some of the most interesting combinations are Hogan with Babe Didriksen Zaharias and her husband, George: Ky Laffoon with amateur Kovach and Mary Agnes wau or Menominee, Mich.; Byrd with Cochran, the 1943 winning pro-amateur com bination. South America has a SDecies of grasshopper that is four inches long and has a wing- spread of almost a foot. San Francisco has an old hitching post for horses with a space inside to hold feed bags lor the animals. Goodyear Service Store NOW MOVNG TO NEW LARGER STORE We will b open for business JULY 1st at EIGHTH and KLAMATH Pelican Theatre Bldg. Wild Mavericks Race in Rodeo ST. PAUL, June 28 VP) Wild horse races with riders competing to steer unbroken mavericks from the Warm Springs Indian reservation once around the arena will highlight the ninth annual St. Paul rodeo July 2-4. Among rodeo circuit perform ers to appear in this historic western Oregon town are Pat Fisk, Walla Walla, 1941 calf roping champion: Barney Willis, White Salmon, Wash., a high scorer last year; and George Nel son, Wamic, who has entered every St. Paul roundup for a decade. Chuck Baldra, Roseburg, will announce rodeo events. Roundup Queen Shirley Smith, St. Paul, will be attended by Neola Os good. Newberg: Donna McKay, oi. faui; ana Maxine Coleman, Salem. . Washington is the western most state in the Union. Charlie Read Saddlery Will Buy Wool Up to 3000 Pounds from each grower or receive on consignment any amount and make cash advance on Good Fishing Promised for Holidays By SCOTT REED Fishing prospects for the Fourth of July holidays are cry good, according to reports from the local sporting goods stores. The biggest problem is getting the git to get to where the fish are biting. The lakes seem to still be the best bet, although not much has been heard from the streams and they might be just squirming with fish with no body wanting to tell about his luck. , Fishing conditions In general are about a month ahead ol normal because of the lack of precipitation. Usually streams aren't as low as they are now until about the end of July. Diamond lake is reported very good, and has been con sistently good all year and evi dently it is going to continue to be so. Nice catches are being taken from Fish lake and also from Butte creek, which runs out of Fish lake. Lake o' the Woods is also good. Taking everything into consideration. If ye angler has the gas he shouldn't have much trouble catching the elusive fish during the holidays. , During World War I the Unlt ed States trained 30.000 pilots at an averago cost of $10,000 each. Have a Coca-Cola He's coming home tomorrow .preparing to welcome a returning soldier When your fighting man returns home, it's the simple joys he seeks : s ; reunion with his family : : ; moments in the living room ; : ; a snack and refreshment in the old familiar kitchen ; : ; and ice-cold "Coke". So remember to keep some of his favorite. snacks and have ice-cold Coca-Cola in the refrigerator. : He'll respond as always to the invitation Have a "Coke". In camp or home town, the pause that refreshes is a symbol of a friendly way of living; lOTTlED UNDtl AUTHOtlTY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 665 Spring Street Phone 6832 It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevla i tioruu That's why you hear I Coca-Cola called "Colcc"i Baseball To Raise $500,000 Gate Receipts From Garnet Tonight Go le War Relief By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Baseball Jioes Hfter Its third $500,000 war relief goal tonlKht. Across the board In nil (uur western parka of thu Nutlunnl league, gate receipts go directly into war funds. The situation will bo reversed In the custom Sarks of tho Nutlonal on July 6 and tho American leanuo will stage Its 8-gnmo program on scattered dates beginning July 7. Baseball hus raised an esti mated $3,130,000 for tho war effort Including relief games by each club in the majors In 1042 and 1943. two nil-star tilts and portions of thu world series ?ates. Once again tho slogan or the relief games Is "Hit the $900,000 mark." St. Louis has a double feature In the pliiyoff of tho "suspend ed" game of Miiy 18 In addition to the regular tilt with the Phillies. Freddy FlUslnimons' club held a 0-4 lead In the sev enth inning when the contest was called to allow the Phils to catch n train, Cincinnati has a twilight night doublcheiifler with Boston as Its war relief attraction, Chi cago has a day double with Brooklyn and Pittsburgh a sin gle night game with the Now York Ginnts. The Now York Yankees en tertain the leaguo-lcadlng St. Louis Browns in an important series with Don Savaito out of action due to an injury but Tucker Stalnback reporting as available for outfield duty after a month's absence. Second place Chicago opens against the Bos ton Red Sox in another first di vision series. Cleveland Is. at Philadelphia and Detroit at Washington for a night game, SEEKS THIRD TITLE RYE. N. Y., June 28 (ZD Ellis Knowles. 57-year-old New Yorker, goes after his third con secutive national seniors' golf championship today. Defending champion shot a sub-par 36-33 71 yesterday to lead the field In the first round. Paul Hyde, of Buffalo, was second with a 34-4074. Sports Rate High With Boys Overseas SALT LAKE CITY. June 28 (IP) No "mutter where the bovs go, one of the first things they think about when they get there" Is snorts. Col. Ted Dunk, chief of tho army's morale branch and former University of Idaho football conch, said today. Back from inr flung tour of overseas hasps. Bunk said In an Interview with the Tribune: "Sport are part of the Amer ican boy, an Important part, and this war has mndo u re alise it moro than ever. "If gratifying to me that no mutter where we've been there arc plenty of recreation and sports facilities. Even In tho out-oMlie-wnv Caribbean bases the follows luive their pool ta blcs and other recreation equip ment." The custom of tattooing per sists in Kgypt for love charms, signs of social status and guards ugalnsl bad luck and ill health. Sequra to Meet Top Westerners EVANSTON, 111,, Juno 26 Ml Unseaded Stan Clark of Cali fornia Tech carries the west' allll briskly-fluttering banner agulnsl Francisco (Pauoho) Hvg ura, tho dynamic defending i-hntnplnn from the University of Miami In today's quarterfinal round of the NCAA tenuis tour nament at Northwestern univer sity. Top-ranked Sogura already ha brushed aside two Utah con tenders, but even l( the Ecuador meteor wallxc to an expected triumph over California Clark, there aro two more wetsernors and a Texan all three of them seeded players still In the running, Georgia Tech' crack two-man entry of sixth seeded frank Wlllett and Howard McCall had 1 .. 1 1 "iiornia-, v.cIm ... With 111 fRIlnH.Li Hi BfAh. nam.,,1 scorl,,. ,! tj ? Pon .cmT.fn,,"tn,J The ted, i 1 w Notre nm,,.u .ncc Charles Sampson. ,Urvli Klflh soedotl Nlpi. B . Wrlli.o collegllch, Paclflo eot rfvsl. fe'WB ed Harry l,,, 0,''J Hid lower bracket fln.iu. ,v,Hiui In the oppodu'jttl ' r l..,t u, , . rlm.. (mm) U44 WWlVtl M JP X IIViX On u c ; 1 J rn leifcm ewniwr M US. iUwlf S--r5L ttnr I Hi Hni.tl. atis. Waiting For A Break-down Before Having a Check-up May Mean We Can't Do the Work BODY WORK MOTOR WORK BRAKES STEERING Periodical check-up. Mti minor dUturbaactt birrs they can btcomi tiptulTt repslr or rtplsceratnl Jobs that are Impossible It da h wartime! DICK B. MILLER CO. GOOD AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Cor. 7th and Klamath fhon 410 You're a CITIZEN SOLDIER when you do Red Cross Work S VJiff if '" ' v."?T" Almost a billion surgical dressings were made for the 'Army by American Red Cross volunteer workers in 1943, and War Department quotas call for more in 1944. Commercial manufactur ing facilities and manpower are entirely inadequate to supply dress ings in the vast quantities required during wartime, so this is one of the most vital of the many essential Red Cross services. The Red Cross needs alt the help that all of ta can give. YOU are needed, as a production, motor corps, canteen or hospital and recreation worker; as a staff assistant, dietitian's aide, nurse's aide or home nurse trainee. Red Cross tasks include some of the most important Citizen Soldier activities, but there are many more . . . more than enough for all of us to have a proud part in speeding victory, and in reduc ing war's terrible Cost. If you are not already doing all you can, choose your service and enroll today, as a Citizen Soldief. One patriotic duly of every csr owner l to keep hl cr In condition Your nearby Helpful Associated Dealer knows that when he helps you he helps his country. 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